Grok Bot
AI teammates with their own computer

No. Grok Bot is an agent product with a cloud computer, not a model. The official FAQ says Grok Bot picks the model for each task, there is no model picker, a request can go to a first-party model or to a third-party model from a provider on the sub-processor list, and the product does not show which model served a request.

As of 2026-11-12, the official docs describe each Bot's workspace as a persistent cloud computer with a browser, command line and filesystem: work continues while your laptop is closed, and files, sign-ins and browser sessions persist between tasks. The computer is assigned to your user account and every Bot on that account shares it — browser cookies and signed-in sessions are shared, files are visible to every Bot, and command-line credentials are shared, so the docs say not to put a credential there that another Bot should not use. Each Bot gets its own screen on the shared computer for parallel work; between users, each computer is dedicated and hardware-isolated. The docs give no memory or disk figures; the 16 GB RAM / 128 GB disk numbers come from user reports, not an official spec.

As of 2026-11-12, Grok Bot isn't sold on its own: you get it by subscribing to a plan that includes it — Premium, Super or Ultra on The X Subscription, where new customers start, or any paid individual legacy Cursor plan or Cursor Teams. You can also link an individual SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy or X Premium+ subscription, or use a seat on a self-serve Grok Business plan. Once you subscribe, download the desktop app from x.ai/bot or install it on a phone from the App Store or Google Play and sign in with your Cursor account; the docs say there is no Grok Bot-specific login. Access is available as soon as you subscribe.

Yes. As of 2026-11-13 the official FAQ lists macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), Windows (x64 and Arm64), Linux (x64 and Arm64, as .deb, .rpm or AppImage), iPhone on iOS 18 or later and Android 9 or later, with iPad on iPadOS 18 or later. The docs do not name the operating system of the cloud computer; the Debian figure circulating in the community is not an official spec.

As of 2026-11-13 Grok Bot has no standalone price; the cost is the price of the plan that includes it. The X Subscription lists Plus at $8/mo, Premium at $30/mo, Super at $100/mo and Ultra at $200/mo, with annual plans at Plus $80, Premium $300, Super $1000 and Ultra $2000; Plus and Free do not include Grok Bot, while Premium and up do. Team seats are $30 on Premium, $100 on Super and $200 on Ultra, Plus is not offered for teams, and one team can mix seat tiers. Usage draws from that seat's shared weekly pool, which covers Grok, Grok Bot and Cursor together; beyond it you keep going with top-ups, which the docs call Additional Usage, and third-party models in Cursor sit outside the included pool and use those credits from the first use. List prices do not include sales tax. Legacy Cursor plans keep their own rules: every paid individual plan and self-serve Cursor Teams include Grok Bot, Pro includes weekly usage, Pro+ generous weekly usage and Ultra the highest, and when the weekly usage runs out, on-demand usage continues the billing through Cursor if on-demand is enabled.

No. The official use-cases page gives work such as sales development, a support queue and bug reproduction: a Bot drives the browser and command line on its cloud computer and hands back finished work. The product is positioned as an AI teammate that does the work, not as a code editor.